Page 2

THE WILLIAMS LAKE TRIBU

Wednesday, July 15, 1959

FORSEILLE-CHABOT WEDDING

Carnations grace altar
for end-of-month rites

Pink and white carnations graced the altar of
Sacred Heart Church, Tuesday, June 30, for- the
lovely rites which united Lucille Clara. Chabot,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chabot, of
Williams Lake, to George Joseph Forseille, thira
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fortunie Forseille, of rae
Rev. Father G. McKenna performed the ceremony a
10 a.m.

The bride, given in marriage ‘SParkling rhinestones was
by her father, chose an ex- Caught to a tiny coronet of
quisite full-length gown of Seed pearls, and sequined
white Chantilly lace and net. hearts. Her bouquet was
The lace bodice and long- Composed of pink and white
sleeved lace bolero were ToSes with white ribbon
frosted with sequins and seed Streamers.
pearls, and four tiers of nylon Maid-of-honor - was

net edged with Chantilly lace
posed over slipper satin fash-
ioned the bouffant skirt. Her
chapel veil of nylon net
sprinkled with seed pearls and

Rosamund Doucette, with Miss
Norma Fairley acting as
bridesmaid. They wore charm-
ing ballerina gowns of nylon
net over satin in pink and blue

SCHEDULE

ContleaDaylaw:

Passenger Train Schedules Effective February 15, 1959

No. 1 DAILY Pacific Daylight Time . No. 2 DAILY
NORTHBOUND ° SOUTHBOUND
READ DOWN READ UP

+ North Vancouver
Horseshoe Bay

Squamish _
Lillooet,
Clinton
. Williams Lake —__
Quesnel ___ —
. Prince George -
Sleeping Car Service No. 4 DAILY
EXCEPT MON.
READ UP
. Prince George - Ar. 4:15 am.
. Chetwynd Ly. 9:45 p.m.
Ly. DAILY
‘ EXCEPT SUN.
READ DOWN READ UP
No. 8, MON. Sleeping Car Service No. 4, MON
WED., FRI. .
READ DOWN

. Chetwynd -
Fort St. John ____

Sleeping Car Service

Reclining Lounge Seats — View Windows
Reserved Seats Aratlable with Steward Service and
Complimentary Meals
FOR RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS PHONE
P.G-E. RAILWAY AGENT, WILLIAMS LAKE 28

.PACIFIC

GREAT EASTERN
RAILWAY

Tespectively, ‘with matching
tiny shell hats. Miss Doucette
carried yellow carnations and
white roses, while Miss Fair-
ley’s bouquet was of pink car-
nations and white roses.

Best man was Mr. Alphonse
Forseille, cousin of the groom,
while Mr. Jules Carrier,
cousin. of the bride, acted as
usher. Mrs. John Borkowsk:
sang “On This Day” during
the signing of the register,
and Peter Gillis of Toronto, a
Redemptorist student, played
the wedding music.

For the reception and lunch
in early afternoon, the Elks
Hall was transformed with
pink, white and blue streamers
and white wedding bells. The
bridal table was centred with
a three-tiered wedding cake
flanked by white tapers and
bowls of white and pink car-
nations.

Assisting in receiving the
guests were the bride’s mother
who chose a sheath of royal
‘blue flowered silk with match-
ing three - quarter length
jacket and white accessories
for the occasion. Her corsage
was white carnations. Mrs.
Forseille wore a gown of pale
green flowered silk with white
accessories and a white carna-
tion corsage.

The toast to the bride was
Proposed by Mr. Ed. Buehm.
Serviteurs were Miss Margaret
Smith, Miss Marie Dixon, Miss
Maureen Getz, Miss Chery]
Getz, Miss Merle McDonald,
Miss Clara Ratch and Mrs.
Dixon.

Another reception and wed-
ding dance with buffet supper
for 150 guests took place in
the evening.

For their wedding trip to
Portland, Oregon, the bride
donned a pale blue boucle suit
with white accessories and a
corsage of three red carna-
tions. The couple will make

their home in Williams Lake.
Out-of-town guests iuciuded
the bride’s grandmother,

Mrs.

and Mrs. Harry Bachand, Mr.

and Mrs. Adrian Bachand,
Jerry Marguis, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Anderson, Dianna Fortier,

all of Prince George; Mr. and
Mrs. A. Fortier and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Denis Foucher, ai! of
Haney; Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Leblane of Merritt: the
g&oom's brother, Fortpnie, jr.,
Larry and Emile; three sisters,
Mrs. Reine LaCounte. Mar-

garet and Marie Forseille, all

of Burnaby.

End fly-away hair
after shampooing!

Pa ror

o

Wine

CREME RINSE

Rinse on Tame...end
snarls and tangles.

Tame gives hair new

Sa 0
4 ors. .69¢

8 ozs. $1. 19

URGENT PRESCRIPTIONS

Phone 3

Gohinonafohmon
FIRST AID
AUTOKIT

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fits easily into the glove com-
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tains the basic First Aid items
you need for quick treatment
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Get this talented comb — plus
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how to style, step by step. FREE
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HAPPY COUPLE

Shown here cutting their wedding cake at the re-
ception that followed their wedding June 30 are

M

r. and Mrs. George Joseph Foreille.

Photo by Williams Lake Photo Studio

- Food to go
has to be
hot, cold

Play it safe on picnics.
Always remember this very
important rule: Keep hot

foods hot and cold foods really
cold.

Good picnic menu planning
foils the work of troublesome
bacteria—the kind that can
cause food poisoning without
producing tell-tale spoilage
signs. Your picnic can be a
picnic for these organisms if
you provide food to their lik-

ing and time for them to de-
velop.

Perishable foods — particr-
larly moist protein foods such

sh, chicken
a

when kept
really hot.
should be eaten within t
three hours after they
your kitchen. Creamed main

dishes and eream pies are yar-
ticularly poor
them at home when it’s a pic-
nie in the backyard.

If you don’t have an insu-
lated picnic earry-all, get
foods good and cold in refrig-
erator, then wrap. them in
several thicknessés of news-
paper. This wrap will provide
insulation of several hours.
The same trick works for hot
dishes, too.

Iced tea
fig | Cooling drink

Iced drinks are a delight for
hot weather da and tea
forms the basis for many good
punches.

PINEAPPLE TEA ON THE
ROCKS
2 cups boiling water
Y% cup loose tea or eight
teabags

3 cups cold water

1 cup sugar

114 cups pineapple juice
1 cup lemon juice

1 cup ginger ale (chilled)

Add boiling water to tea.
Brew for five minutes, cov-
ered. Stir and drain into cold
water. Add sugar and stir un-
til dissolved. Stir in fruit
When ready to serve,
ginger ale and ice cubes.
Garnish with pineapple
“swizzle” sticks and maras-
chino cherries if desired.

Makes about 2% quarts.

Keep picnic treats
cool with ice

Now here’s a neat tip on
how to keep sandwiches, fruits
and liquids cool en route to ay
pienic.

The night before leaving, fill
a few waxed milk cartons
three-quarters full of water
and place in the freezing com-
partment of your refrigerator.

The next morning, reseal
the cartons with a hot knife.
Pack the ice-filled cartons
round your sandwiches and

drinks in a cardboard carton,
and they'll stay fresh and cool
for hours, even in the trunk
of your car.

You have probably already

heard my story about the
three Swiss girls who stayed
with us at Stampede time,
while on a cycling tour of
British Columbia—but I en-
joyed them so: much that I
could write still more about
them and the things I learned
of their country.

Like the delightful way they
had of mixing up the name of
our town and coming up with
“Lake Williams,” or lapsiag
into their own German-Swiss
dialect momentarily when they
were stymied for an English*
word, or the slightly different
arrangement of their sentences
such as “we think we were
always lucky.”

And then there was their
appearance, which I mentioned
before, but words could not
adequately describe their clear
skins with the bright color in
their cheeks and lips without
the benefit of any makeup
whatsoever. At 24 years of age
these girls make many of our
18-year-olds appear somewhat
jaded. You can imagine what
it did to me!

LIKED FRIENDLINESS

They couldn't speak highly
enough of the friendliness of
Canadian people, but were still
quite amazed at how quickly
everybody used “ first names
In Switzerland, you evidently
have to know a person a long
time, to have weathered many
ups-and-downs together until
the friendship has withstood
the test of time, fire, flood and
famine before you reach the
“first name” stage. I believe
this is true of many European
countries, for Joe Ooyevaar, an
ex-Hollander now living here,
has told me the same thing.

But my Swiss girls admitted
that they liked the custom
here better. “You get in
touch with people more
quickly,” they said, but it was

difficult.to believe that any
one would find it hard to get
to know these three girls
who sparkled with their own
gay friendliness.

At home in their native
Switzerland, Ella” had trained
to be a floral designer (florist
they would be called here)
while Ruth and Sonja are
salesladies by _ profession.
When I say “ profession,” I
mean just that for the two
girls took two years of train-
ing to become salesladies while
Ella took three years for her
profession. In Switzerland,
practically every job requires
some training which is amaz-
ing to us in Canada where any-
one can walk into a store or
office and apply for a job re-
gardless of training experience.
I think there is much to com-
mend their system.

LONGER HOURS

Everyone goes to work on a
bicycle there too, and they ap-
pear to work much longer
hours—irom 7:30 in the morn-
ing until 6:30 at night—but
they have much longer for
lunch—two hours. That is
when they have their big meal
of the day.

On the subject of cooking,
they found the greatest ditfer-
ence in the cooking of vege-
tables. They couldn't get
used to the idea of vegetables
just plain boiled. In Switzer-

land, they are prepared in a
great variety of wa} with
man, different sauces and
garnishes, so it is no wonder
ours appear y-washy.
“And,” they laughed, every-
body here is on a diet. That's
funny.” But, they admitted

later, Canadian and American
ways are being adopted both
in cooking and learning to
diet, particularly among the
younger people.

When I asked them which
Canadian city they liked best,

“Friendly Drag Service from

EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTIONS — PHONE 335

the Heart of the Cariboo"

Williams Lake
Pharmacy

J. Brace. Magoffin, Ph.O.
Dispensing Chemist
WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C.

Ella thought there was some-
thing special about Vancouver
with the mountains and ocean;
Ruth remembered Ottawa was
a nice city, “I never saw such
colors in trees before”; then
Sonja said around Jasper and
Banff was like home; but Ruth
said the flat-land of the prair-
ies was “fascinating”; then
Ella told how they enjoyed the
deep snow of the eastern
states as, oddly enough, they
do not get much snow in their
home in Switzerland.

Then they laughed and said,
“I guess we’ like all over a

“little bit.”

I think they liked us too,
for they stayed four days. in-
stead of one; they helped
decorate the float for the par-
ade; inflated our community
ego immensely by saying they
liked our Stampede better than
Calgary's; joined in delight-
edly when Elaine taught them
“My Bonnie”; and enter-
tained the whole neighborhéod
of children in their basgment
bedroom.

It was no wonder when they

eried and said, “ Why can’t
they stay with us all the
time? ”” .

Go To Church
on Sunday

LISTED BELOW ARE
PLACES OF WORSHIP.
IN WILLIAMS LAKE

ST. PETER’S ANGLICAN
AU
Corner Carson Drive and
Fifth Avenue
Rev. G. Fielder
Sunday, July 19, 9 a.m.
Holy Communion; 7:30 p.m.,
Evensong. These will be
Rev. Fielder’s last services
held here.

ST. ANDREW'S UNITED
CHURCH
8rd Avenue at Cameron St.
Rev. C. H. Lee

SACRED HEART CHURCH
4th Avenue at Yorston Street
Fathers

Showing

WILLIAM

ALEC
JACK
{THE

~*~ ON THE.
RIVER KWAI’

iS SyRico or:

Four Big

Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon.

* STARLITE DRIVE-IN *&

AT THE

with SESSUE HAYAKAWA - JAMES DONALD + ANN SEARS
and introducing GEOFFREY HORNE - onectea ty DAVID LEAN
Scccenpizy by PIERRE BOULUE Based on His Nove!

HOLDEN |
GUINNESS
HAWKINS.

BRIDGE

* ‘CINEMASCOPE

Nights
July 23-24-25-27

Sunday
10:30 am.

First Fridays and Holidays
of Obligation, Mass at 7:30
pm.

Benediction Saturday eve-
ning, 7:30 p.m., followed by
confessions.

Masses, 9 and

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL
TARERNACLE
2nd Avenue North
Pastor: Rev. E. P. Funk
Sunday, July 19,
Sunday School; 1
Morning Worship
Evangelistic Service,

10 am.,

15 am,
2m,

KINGDOM HALL OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
4th Avenue South
Friday, July 17, 7:30 p.m.,
Theocratic’ Ministry Schoo

8:80 p.m., Service Meeting.
Sunday, July 19, 7 pm,
Bible Study.

LUPHERAN

WORSHIP SERVICES
The Church of the
Lutheran Hour
Robert H. Bruner, Pastor
Sunday, July 19, 7:30 p.m.,
Evening Worship, " suaday,
July 26, 7:30 P.m., Evening
Worship. This wil be Pastor

Bruer’s last service,

CHRISTIAN _SOTEN CE
GRO}

“Quesnel, TB.

Sunday School and Churea
Services held 11 a.m. Sundays,
Wednesday evening Testi.
mony Meeting, frst Weanes-
day of each month at § pm.
These services helq

in wae

Masonic Hall. an cordially
invited to attend.

Radio program: “How

Christian Science Heals,”

station CKCQ at 1:05 D.m.,
frst and third Sundays of
each month.

* * *~

The Tribune will be Pleased
to include any Teligious
notices in this column Such as
title of service, name of
Preacher, etc. Information
should be available by noon,
Monday.

ae ere